I’m a New York-based choreographer, dancer, and cognitive neuroscience researcher. I’m interested in what movement lets us notice about one another: how we read gesture, what we remember from watching, and how internal sensations shape perception.

I co-developed Neurochoreography with Dr. Vasiliki Meletaki at Penn’s Center for Neuroaesthetics. It translates neuroscientific concepts and research designs into compositional structures, rehearsal practices, and performance conditions. Performers act as agents of analysis: their interpretations of those conditions shape the choreography. Choreographic practice also informs how we develop research questions and methods. Our article, “Neurochoreography: A Method for Integrating Dance and Neuroscience,” was published in Empirical Studies of the Arts in 2026.

I completed an MRes with Distinction at UCL’s Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, where I studied how pairs remember movement they have watched and then discussed.